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Chattel, Inca Historic Preservation Consultants <br />NELS YOUNGBORG <br />Senior Associate I Architectural Historian <br />Nets Youngborg has over nine years of experience in the architectural inspection <br />services and historic preservation fields. He holds a Masters Certificate in Historic <br />Preservation from the University of Texas, San Antonio and is completing his <br />thesis for a M.S. in Historic Preservation from the University of Pennsylvania. For <br />over six years, Nels worked as a consultant to advise public housing authorities on best practices for <br />maintaining, weatherizing and rehabilitating their properties and how to approach projects that would <br />impact historic resources. These services required experience with material life -cycle analysis, <br />LEED AP accreditation, federal certification for real estate assessment, and intimate knowledge of <br />Federal and State regulations regarding historic resources. Nets also worked as a student <br />professional worker and an emergency appointment planning assistant at the City of Los Angeles <br />Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources for two years. He managed the Historic - <br />Cultural Monument program, worked with the Cultural Heritage Commission to create their hearing <br />schedule, wrote staff reports to advise the City's historic preservation cases, assisted in <br />management of the Mills Act program, reviewed and cleared permits for historic resources, reviewed <br />Environmental Impact Reports that proposed potential impacts to historic resources, and served as <br />the social media coordinator for SurveyLA Los Angeles Citywide Historic Resources Survey. Nets <br />specializes in assessment of historic significance, design review, permit expediting, geolocational <br />database management and map creation through ArcGIS software, material condition assessment <br />and risk analysis, preparation of documentation to support local, State and Federal historic <br />preservation regulations, such as the Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Ordinance, Mills Act, California <br />Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), and compliance with <br />the Secretary of Interior's Standards. <br />SUKIGERSHENHORN <br />Associate II 1 Architectural Historian <br />In her six years of professional experience, Suki has explored many facets of <br />Historic Preservation including conservation, research, and interior design. She <br />began her career working with historians and contractors, restoring historic mining <br />cabins in Santa Cruz, California. Intrigued with the architecture of the Bay Area, <br />Suki began working at an interior design firm in Berkeley. There she specialized in American Arts <br />and Crafts period interiors designed by architects such as Julia Morgan, Bernard Maybeck and <br />Walter Ratcliff. In 2012, Suki was awarded a fellowship to work for Preservation Detroit, a nonprofit <br />advocacy organization. Working with property owners, neighborhood groups and city planners <br />throughout Detroit, Suki prepared landmark nominations, created condition assessments, and wrote <br />advocacy articles for local and national publications. In 2015, Suki received an M.S. in Historic <br />Preservation at Columbia University. While completing her studies, she worked as a conservation <br />technician at the New York City Parks department and as an archival assistant at the Columbia <br />Architecture Library. Her master's thesis explored the history and conservation of rustic ferro-cement <br />structures, which will be partially published in the Association for Preservation Technology's 2015 <br />Bulletin. She satisfies the Secretary of the Interior's Professional Qualifications Standards in <br />Architectural History. <br />